Agnew Monument walk with the dog, Scotland
A short walk to a tower commemorating the mid-19th century MP Sir Andrew Agnew. Not too much walking to do but dogs will still be entertained and the views are worth a look.
A short walk to a tower commemorating the mid-19th century MP Sir Andrew Agnew. Not too much walking to do but dogs will still be entertained and the views are worth a look.
A massive sandy beach with plenty of parking. You'll find a typical Camargue beach here, with a slightly odd sense of solitude and desolation.
A busy resort town with plenty of touristic cafes, bistros and a massive beach.
Dogs are allowed on one small section of the beach at Cabourg all year round.
A remote forest in the Borders where you can really experience the fabulous solitude of these massive forests. Dogs can sniff to their hearts' content and ours ran in big circles of canine happiness!
This is a short walk with all sorts of interesting natural features to look for, and every dog can enjoy the many and varied scents here.
A brooding castle that still looks quite scary. Dogs are welcome outside in the grounds, but not in the castle itself.
Many dogs find themselves waiting for a ferry to Orkney, along with people taking selfies of themselves at the end of the road.
We fell in love with this dog-friendly seaside town.
The Glenlivet Estate is pure happiness for dog walks outside of ground nesting bird times of April, May and June it's ideal for off-lead walkies.
A short walk to a long and enthusiastic waterfall in the heart of the Scottish Highlands.
Go for a walk on the Common and then return to this warm and friendly inn for extremely good bar snacks and let your dog join some really well-behaved local pooches.